Books · 2000
A New Millennium of Literary Classics
As the millennium turned, literature embraced bold modern debuts, epic fantasy climaxes, and genre-defying narrative experiments. From record-shattering publishing phenomena to Pulitzer and Booker Prize winners, the year 2000 reshaped the contemporary literary landscape.
- J.K. Rowling · Fantasy · Bestseller
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
The fourth installment in the beloved fantasy series shattered global sales records as Harry Potter enters the perilous Triwizard Tournament.
- Zadie Smith · Lit · Award-Winning
White Teeth
Zadie Smith's vibrant debut novel explores multi-generational immigrant families navigating race, identity, and culture in contemporary London.
- Michael Chabon · Lit · Award-Winning
The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay
Spanning the Golden Age of comic books, this Pulitzer Prize-winning epic follows two Jewish cousins in New York creating an anti-fascist superhero during WWII.
- Margaret Atwood · Lit · Award-Winning
The Blind Assassin
Margaret Atwood's Booker Prize-winning novel unfolds a complex narrative within a narrative, revealing hidden family secrets and tragic romance.
- George R.R. Martin · Fantasy Classic
A Storm of Swords
The dramatic third book in A Song of Ice and Fire delivers shocking betrayals and legendary battles across the war-torn continent of Westeros.
- Mark Z. Danielewski · Horror Classic
House of Leaves
This unconventional, ergodic horror masterpiece tells the chilling story of a family discovering their house is impossibly larger on the inside than the outside.
- Marjane Satrapi · Graphic Memoir
Persepolis
Marjane Satrapi's poignant autobiographical graphic novel recounts her childhood growing up in Tehran during and after the Iranian Revolution.
- Philip Pullman · Children's Classic
The Amber Spyglass
The triumphant conclusion to the His Dark Materials trilogy sees Lyra and Will travel through parallel universes to confront divine authority.
Enjoyed your trip back in time?